<p>ahh im just curious....which one is harder?</p>
<p>I think Math Level 1 and Math Level 2 are both harder than SAT Reasoning Math.</p>
<p>level 2 is def harder, but does not mean you can get higher score with leve I because curve is much more lenient with level 2.</p>
<p>"I think Math Level 1 and Math Level 2 are both harder than SAT Reasoning Math."</p>
<p>I don't know, I have scored higher on the Math 1 than on the SAT Math, and both have similar curves.</p>
<p>For someone who finished pre-calculus, though, the Math 2 is definitely easier. The curve is infinitely more generous, which more than makes up for the extra year in knowledge required, since if you took the class you should be as prepared as you would be for the Math 1 after finishing Algebra II.</p>
<p>I did better on Math IIC. It's easier in my opinion, since you can actually skip one or two or even more and still get an 800. If you miss one on Math SAT, you get a 780.</p>
<p>SAT Math is harder in my opinion. It's not hard to get a 720+ on teh SAT II math IIC, but it's relatively harder to get even a 700+ on the sat math, simply because of problem wording and a stupid curve.</p>
<p>
[QUOTE]
I don't know, I have scored higher on the Math 1 than on the SAT Math, and both have similar curves.
[/QUOTE]
</p>
<p>Nuh uh. Typical SAT Math Curve: </p>
<p>-0 = 800
-1 = 780
-2 = 760
-3 = 740
-4 = 720
-5 = 710
-6 = 700
...<br>
(SOURCE: March 2007 SAT Reasoning Exam) </p>
<p>Typical Math 1 Curve: </p>
<p>-0 = 800
-1 = 800
-2 = 790
-3 = 780
-4 = 770
-5 = 760
-6 = 750
-7 = 740
-8 = 730
-9 = 720
-10 = 720
-11 = 710
-12 = 700
...
(SOURCE: Official Mathematics Level 1&2 Study Guide; October 2002 Exam)</p>